davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
Marley Paper mills 10 !


ELKroH, Nd, JubS|
Paper Mills. Owned by|
Childs, proprietor Of sbs]
Ledger, will be sbut aos)
the material Low 90 hsa3
which will probably DO
OF next week. Marie; n'i]I
| on the Little Elk, soOl|
from Elkton, aud Gre ~
In. Carter. They have
Ledger paper for o aIesl,
About 10 or 30 HANDS WI
4 GU. of employmen..
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 1.-THE
trial CT Dsnpis Eooasr, on the charge
OF tra:a wFeckins, began yesterday be
for the Criminal Court. Heis charged
with taking cut O. rail on March 80
1oS5. causing e Missouri Pacific freis hi
tain to rup off tne trick, wrecking sew
e.oi cars. He wau SHOT by d policeman
wni'e running away, D1t escaped and
went to CHiiforniS.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
Bryant and His Books.

John c. Bryant has almost completed
the delivery OF Blaine's new book, COM
pilation of the leading political discus
sions in Congress, and he Is now can
wasting for Samantha at Saratoga" by
J osiah Aliens wife. 1t Is on the humor.
GUS vein, and Mn Bryant is scooping In
subscribers by the hundred.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02

sue
r., SPRINGFIELD, III jan
SHERMAN, on invitatin n
lature of Illinois, m
dressed the members d
= distinguished sssepN,
nent Republican poHt1
sections, and citizens AID
political question: Of ,hs
lettering to exiS.irg
"Tne future opens before
varsity Of questions vh!cj
the extent Of ns,lsnsi ,1
revenues must be rdu,
Republican party did ms]
the var, and carefully \
peal or reduction tsyss
dnction and duties on all
DO; compete with home d
We added to toe iroe Iii,
from eli duty more lhsn|
value OF all the nrtlcler d
imported from foreigh coui
Ing nil articles 10 ccmmd
our people which coulG I'd
| here, including tea ard
! levied q duty on The ID
thirds sufficient TO rs!,e al
needed, almost exclusiVelI
that competed with home
this way We 30 protected
that neBrly every article d
lon the farm, In the vol
household, Is made in THU
| Nearly all the articles
Ifrom which this large II
rived, ale articles Of ID
consumed by the rica,
| IA protective duty b
on sugar for the benefit
tp,anteis OF Louisiana, bu
pore IS one means OF red
revenue To largely reducs
las q protection TO sugar
lpropose to pay out OF
sugar u bounty for the DO
tof all kinds Of sugar iron
Tor sorghum.
| This policy Of protec:io
tended to the products Of
t5ield OF the mines, as we'
iof the mechanic and tho
I'm this wsy tho leyyin1o
1.-The means Of national I
| vslopment, nearly .reol
Years our domestic nan
., the same time By CON
ling prices. E"
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
Annual Meeting.

Tho Brandy wine Summit Camp Meet.
ing Association will hold their annual
meeting on the camp grounds 1t 2.3o
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, at which
nine trustees will be elected 10 serve
the ensuing year. A full attendance ID
requested, as other business OF import
ance will be transacted.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02

On the premises IN the 10th, l1th and 10Th Wards
finely located high healthy grounds with
and from Del Ave- to Front and Green
Hill Avenue.
HARRISON Conne Beach and Franklin S and Webb Green Hill
lGray and Cleveland Avenues.
being established numbers of dwellings
being Of the finest residences in the city
lin this zeighborhood.
Any intelligent person by walking in this section of the city
readily the vast improvements that have been made
year, People who or would not live west of
would live west of Broome and Union streets the
fine dry bang air especially beneftng children This property
will than double in the value years. and this not
xpecng things either property west of Broome
has in the last increased 400 cent Lots east
Union Broome selling from $40 25 Broome St
100 # of Broome to Madison and Madison street
$40 to 100 per It,
Suppose years sgo reader you had brought so feet Mad
10 dollars the price that time and had tito
could readily get $4,000 $4,000 per
$4,000 We do Madison Broone street prices
but not go hicky settled Every house the
value of lot How have most people all them who al
Ito great many they bought lots at low prices
Improvements enhanced their value aud 100 sold for $780,
often $1,000 You would rather buy urher n you
dnay and cash at that full rate and
ments full Lot west Of Union street assessed at 500 tax
Scents gear house assessed $1,000 is 177
year. $1,000 house east Of Union $ with county
TAX propotonaey high because property expensive
locality The Prospectus a B. passenger station Front
commee has been appointed by the Board Education to select
site for school, the B. R. R. shops employing from
Webb will be graded sufficient City Railway
Green Hill Avenue which doubt will this summer the
this section have planted 1000 along the
Iall Of which enhances tho vs'7e of ese
81 Front Har ison 80 er cent cash.
bnkabe at s. and months Lots Franklin and Conns
Streets adjoining park l0 20 cent in notes
3 and month Hca on mogag all other lots $40 cash as
t. loft for cash.
s,fJt LAS M.OGLE,
y mao'l" -1L1l~1k j, FORD,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
strawberry fo'''

The strawberry iss 'iS,ap
terdAy afternoon, s'u sud
G anlHs enjoyed @i: the :. ,1 GtsiIs
highly. II will . se 'I and
morrow morrow afternoon s a, ard % I'D ~
iuyite ali who wish 'Os
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
BEE HIVE, D
3c6 Market Street

A panic among the Dress
Goods. We commence this
morning to make new prices on
some lines OF seasonable Dress
Goods, some two-thirds, some
three fourths price. 45-in Sum-
mer Weight Checks from o2 I-2
cents to 81 I-2c. a yard.
A few pieces of 54-in. goods
left from a large purchase, cut
from Is cents down to 50 cents
AZ. in. wool serges, have been
free sellers at 50 cents, only q
few left to close out; 81 cents a
yard.
English silk and wool plaids
five pieces, marked down to sc
cents a yard; we also have ar
accumulation ofremnantsof dress
goods and silks, marked in plair
hgures for the piece; many rare
bargains among them.
| Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, plair
or fancy, natural sticks, silve
or gold tips, all to be sold at un
matchable prices; that mean
cheap enough for any one.
Il Our sales Of lace caps surpris
'lus; we know what does tex
: ltreme low prices and newcs
lstyles, no old ones.
Il 100 gross 20 and 25-cer
t dress buttons for 20 cents a car
OF two dozen. Buy your ste,
, ldress extenders at the "Be
.lHive."
|: Russell, Missimer&C.
al Successors to 2. L. RUSSELL.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
The Paris Theatre Fsre.

PARIS, June The clearing away
OK ITO debcis frora tbs eita of the Opera
Comiqaa WAC concluded today. NJ
more Godiee were found. The Temgi
aGys ths c.hcial num Scr OF bod lea .O.aL
is hegerty, ct which fifty have beer
identified. ESQ warren .o'ds Of eharioL
lin co nags been tnsen 70 the h!oraue.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
crausers IN sfa'

Pomona Grange CGa.tis cd
UCAa nsaS' tai, toI n,.'s,s.ii!si
! of iarss a a,,t t. q 4 e'I g
over 'a pst HsPasi q the s & %
and and Of passricaIt,u,r9s. Genre n q :
members dined in .,s~ .-
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
A PriAceBs to marry

BERLIN, Juus IA marriage bat
bsea arranged between Duke hlbrechI
lot Wurtsriberg and the daughter o.
Crown Prince Frederick William. The
project is connected with the Wurtem
/ burg succession ques;ion.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
on the Market Street Extension

or the Wilmington City Passenger Railway offers
inducements, which cannot be surpassed to secure
one Of the finest and cheapest building lots
ever offered in this city, and upon terms SO
liberal that they brought within the reach OF any man
wanting desirable and beautiful home site The eeva
ted and beautiful Of land offered to the public con-
tans eighty6ve 1857 which is elegantly located well
suited business purposes and has been divided into lots
of various sizes (25xIoo feet and largerl
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02

Justice OF toe Peace Frank 4. Smith,
st No l0l West Sixth street, gives no.
tics "a notary public, that he IL ready
TO make afidavits and receive acknowl
eagsnents on applications for. OF other
papers, relating 10 pensions.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
AGRAND SUCCESS.
While some of our com

While some Of our COM
petitors stand with their
hands in their pockets and
grumble about dull times,
we are raking in the ducats
Our stock was never more
complete. The serges taka
the lead; come and zee them
before they are all gone,
We can show all the latest
designs IN foreign and do
nestle goods.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
Thomas spencer fsaypes Dead,

LONDON, June 1.-The death Ia en-
ncuaced Of Thomas Spencer Raynts
the well kuo~n professor of logic, aud
one of the sdiicls OF the EncyCloI az lis
| Britannica.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02

LONDON. Juno 1.-The rebels in the
Canoaaar district o. Afghanistan have
submitted 10 tho Aneer. because of the
approach OF re.nforeementa from Oahu
0y the way OF Ghuzni.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
Suicide Of Professor Wagner.

I LoSDo,, June Professor MORT;
Fr.s!-'rh acncr, the African trAv
eler. 'aip m.s.ed su L. te o. ~ aBioh yes
z 'ertey.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02

Tia Ssc0ad Rao:.3s ChaYoa e th!i
city has generously sddeu SOC 10 .bt
eaAry of the pastor >e7. Di. Geek, e
s... aLe !.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02

NEW YonN, J Ill' i,,conFl.
5 5sp 1900 90 ;s sslss%sa5 nsa &c
s Say examined kan t .haiiT1tlygsei VI
R Iian, iopSp!esn y tn; 1eas as'i %
e USE and eleven re.-1
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
v,,lt,ng PhiIHu''ra

tan yfns "
Judge Houston s,n thls notn
turned al :. noon ,,niu t tbs sftd'
on the s ran ~ IL his hOrS
Paynter NoAs ,u ~
tovvu last s7ep''
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
mARRrAors.

SlMON-0E9HAKr.--On June lst. by the
ksv. u. u. Buddington. Mr.. aeorge W.
simon aud Miss Jotephins 0ebhart, both
of BrAndywine Hundfed.
|ENDs-RAMb O.-ln Wiimington, on june
l. BY tho New. M. Heath, mr.. Samuel H.
Enor, Of kirzwood, Del, and Miss LILLIAN
v. kaaoo, ef Eikton, Md.
I4S.--At the Asbury
parsonage on tue LIST met by tho hev. ]
u. Rryan, Sebastian X. 9iDason and Mar,
L. Niekeis, both Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02

DEE.
|TCCKER.-On Juno ], Mark ]. Tu kor. son
OF Michael end Winnifrot tucker, IN the
18th year OF hts age.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc re-
apectfuliy invited to attend the funeral on
riday morning, at $50 O'Clock from his late
residence, rDiJeontbHand Claymont streets
His Ia mass 1t st. Patrick's Church. Inter
ment at Now Cathedr Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02

MYUTICE-MSS. HUuPHRIES, TIA
y dies nurio has removed 70 SIS Pine
ssreor. iorina L. cd craze. IL Cts
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02

[9Y 4 NTtU - uihL 70 ASSIST IN
W N0a5orerk 81 eos West i5tn sLrcot,
2sisIencc. l22.s
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02

gyyANTG D--CLEAN, IIrY WOMAN
wv 10 wash diehes, etc at United States
hotel, opposite Depot. i2.3a
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
These lots are now offered for sale

For cash upon monthly nstalments Of $50 ten dollars
EACH The prices range from $50 and upwards The OPP
porun offered for the purchase OF these lots most
desirable one.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02

J srs1|
Ia svd
b ifouH
! ta 4
| been 4
|hoN \
|xlsd |
ouI O
| he VI
| st,g|
! uus1
k,lush|
(ols.@
|ity !
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS FsDAl JANUARY

| why Texas should not become entirely
inde penden. of the outside world In her
beef industry. In fact, he thinks refrig.
orators are The only hope for Texas The
demand for cattle in the Northwest is
growing beautifully less all the time, ow-
ing to the fact that the range is becoming
more and more prescribed, and then the
cattlemen up there have no money. Texas
must come to refrlgerstors, and that be-
fore long"
Here Is the evidence that the meat Gen.
sumerS of our country will soon be sup
piled with beef killed and dressed in
Texas at great refrigerating establish
ments.
Fort Worth has a refrigerating plant
worth at least Sl65 900, which has been
idle for many months. 1t has no equal in
the Tinted States outside of the cities Of
St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago, it is
in apple pie order and the machinery is OF
the nest improved manufacture. Could
the wheels in this establishment be made
to turn, could butchers be employed,
could eattlemen find market for their
beef steers at lis Office, could New York,
Philadelphia, New Orleans, "A lanta and the
hundreds of other cities find here the
food they need, it would add beyond COM
puta ion to the trade of our retail men
and help our entire community. Now is
the time to do something in This matter
Would it not be the proper thing for re
tail merchants and business men gener-
ally to 90 to Mr.. Dahlman and ind out
why this magnificent manufacturing es-
adjustment is idle. Vino will move in
the matter?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
AWFUL CARELESSNESS.
A Fast Express Train Runs Into q
Sled Containing Twenty Young PeO-
pie Near Fort Wayne, Ind.
Two Women are Killed Instantly and
Several Others are Seriously Hurt.
The Driver TO Blame.

FORT WAYNE, IND, Jan. about
O'Clock last evening the fast express
bound east under high speed struck
large sled containing twenty young peo-
PIE who were crossing the track of the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad
two miles east of this city, en- route to a
country residence for the purpose OF at
tending dance.
Mrs. LIZZIE LEPPER, aged twenty
three, and MISS TINA MINCKEs, aged
seventeen, were instantly killed.
MISS LoTTIE Elk had her right leg
broken.
Miss LIZZIE kANNING had several ribs
broken.
Mrs. LENA HAIGHT had an arm broken.
Miss EMMA SPULLER d a leg broken.
Miss GUsTIE HEARNE had her back
badly rjured
MISS LIZZIE WEILKE and MISS BELL
BIshoP were badly bruised and are suf-
fering from nerv US prosiration.
The party was being driven by Byron
Westrumb, who saw the train approach
ins rapidly aud was implored by the gen.
Il, men to stop, but he did not
heed them. The gentlemen
jumped cut but the ladies did not
succeed in doing this until too late. The
scene Just sitter the accident was heart
rending. A relief train was promptly
sent to the scene with a corps of sur
geons, and the dead and wounded were
properly cared for.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
Live Stock Markets,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 5.-Catt e-Receipts
1880; shipments $40; market stronger; choice
heavy native stters, 81 50S4 20; fair to go u
shipping steers s. GOA %; butchers ste rs
fair 10 prime 81 0064 10; feeders in dem md =,
fair 10 good, 81 90G2 s.; Texas, common to
choice 81 Is 6O Hog--Receipts SlO0; ship
ments n"n", active STEADY at veste. days decline
% 3Od4 80 Sheep-Receipt- 1900; shipments 30
dull on all gr des except Chuic comm to
If, 81 1Ud2 so: medium 10 fame 81 g. al 10.
NEW YORK, Jan 5.-Bee7 es-Recelpts IIg
car loads, he market opened firm d cI"Red
weaker, wi h raj carloads to carry over |;
oorest TO best n tive steers sold st 81 uU@6 co.
and include common to prime q 81 l565 IS :
bull AID DIR, milch cows at - S0d4 eIpor +,
30 beeves and l4U quarters of beef Sheep
Rec eipts 400, with 10 carloads back; the mar
Get was firm at s. oUG5 40 Lambs active at
s. .0G6 so
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 5-Cattle-Receipts
1913; shipments 1872: m rket eady; good 20
| oh lie" S4G4 B.; common to me ium IS 300
8 30; ock RS 81 5Od3 30; fee ing s,eers 81 60
as 40; cows 81 50G3 20. II gs-Receipts Is SIS;
shipments sS2. market weak. 5Gl0c lower,
81 2U'G4 IS. Sheep-Receip's 1871; ,hipm nts
ISL: market active and ii m zoo to choice
s. OOd3 so; Common to medium 81 50G2 70
CHICAGO, ILL, Jan 5-Catt G. Receipts 1908;
shpmsn 1000; Harke strong, d shade
higher: ceves, fancy, 81 906j 70; commo to
good, So 1904 rs; sto, k:rs ma fe -d.rs g 2J0
3 10: COWS, bulls and mixed 81 1908 ~; bulk
5! 30a2 50; Texas steers, 81 81. Hog
RECEIPTS 5000: opened Sc over closed
1000; shpm nt7 500; market slow, common
lower, 81 5063 so; q cd, "a o0G4 So; We-tern
s. 7564 O9; Texans s. 5Ot92 IS; lambs 81 900
5 90
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

broken up by the action of the
wind and the waves from the lake, bat a
wide stretch extends along the entire
length OF the brakewater, as clear and
smooth as glass. 1t is paradise for
skaters, but few of them have vet
made the discovery. A few days ago,
"Bill" Shipman, as genial and
thorough fresh water sailor as ever
stepped foot on yacht. began the con-
struction of an ice-boat It is small, but
neat ana not gaudy, and when it was
tried on Tuesday il carried him
over the ice trifie faster than he want
ed to go. Yesterday the wind was
lighter, and the boat behaved more So
berry. Several yachtemen and canoeists
have nit upon the idea of sailing upon
skates They have rugged three-cornered
canoe sails upon light frames, and hold
ing them in the proper manner, the wind
pushes them ove- the ice at locomo-
tive speed. The sport is exciting
in the extreme, and when the wind is
stiff bat few Of the skaters dare to let
their sails draw full The ice promises
to LAST, and never yet has there been such
wide expanse OF good skating ice inside
of the break-water.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
HOUSTON FOR Hydrocarbons.
Committee to Go to the Stock Conven.
ton to U,ge the Mater.

Committee to Go to the Stock Conven-
ton to Utgs the Mater.
special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, Jan. Pursuant to q
call 8 number OF representative business
men and cattle owners of Houston assem-
bled at the Cotton Exchange this after
noon. Henry S. Fox stated the object of
the call, and on motion T. w House was
elected chairman aad Geo. W. Kidd
secretary. Col. John T. Brady offered
the following resolutions:
Resolved, thai that this meeting ap-
point q committee of seven, charged with
the duty OF preparing an address to the
cattle raisers and capitalists, showing The
advantages of Houston for the successful
establishment of stock yards, slaughter
ing houses and cooling rooms Tor the
handling and slaughtering of beef and
mutton.
Resolved, that we consider the cattle
mems convention to be held IN Dallas on
the 18th inst. as sn important move in the
right direction to discuss and formulate
plans by which the cattle trade of texas
cen be developed and ccatroiied in the
interest of the geaIS.ruf Texas, and there
by secure paSer home markets to the
cattle growers, and that said committee
be authorized and requested TO proceed
to Dallas and represent the cattle inter
ests Of Harris county IN said convention.
The resolution was adopted and the
meeting adjourned until two hours later.
At the adjourned meeting I. w. House
was chosen chairman. +. Raphael, secre-
tary. The action of the previous meeting
was indorsed, and the chairman
Vas instructed to appoint committee of
seven to represent Houston at the cattle
convention to be held in Dallas on the
lIth inst.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
THE EXPRESS ROBBERS.
Wit:rock, Weaver and Haight In
dicted and VIII Plead Guilty and
Go at Once to the Pen.
Fotheringham Is Declared to be Innocent
by Wittrock, but VIII Be
Tried Anyway.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. S.-The grand
jury TO which cases of the train robbers
were presented to-day have, it is under
stood, indicted Fred Wittrock, Thomas
Weaver and W. W. Haight of robbery in
the first degree. The criminal court does
not meet until tomorrow morning, and
its indictments cannot therefore be re-
turned until that time. 1t is stated on
the authority of law officers
tnat the prisoners will be
brought into court as soon
- Indictments are returned and will
plead guilty, receive sentence and 90 i'm
medately to the penitentiary. If this
proves 10 be the case the charges against
Messenger Fotheringham cannot mani
testify be sustained for rob cry in the first
degree is highway robbery, and if the
messenger was an accessory of the rob-
Oers the latter crime WAS not committed.
On this point Mana. er Weir
said to-day :"Wittrock says Fotheringham
innocent, and l hope he is, but he was
indicted by the grand jury, you know. l
don't know what the evidence Is against
him, but it must have been sufficient, and
evidence that is sufficient for an indict-
ment is sufficient for a trial. The men
now under arrest, however, may be able
TO explain away what may have appeared
discriminating facts''
NOT YET INDICTED.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 1t can be def
nitely stated to night that the grand jury
did not to-day indict Wittrock, Haishta
Weaver, the express robbers. The jury
is eEaming their cases, however, aud in
al likelihood will find indictments
against them in one or two
days, but for what specific
crime is scarcely more than conjecture.
1t is pretty well understood, however
In fact the men have said that they will
plead guilty to whatever charge is brought
ag them and take whatever penalty
Is .neted out to them. "a
RobertgA sPinkerton left for Chicago
to night haging been called hack to that
city blythe Illness of his7molher.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07
GENERAL 7IARkEES.
Produce AVID Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, no, Jan -FlouT-Market was
quiet and unchsng d. Wh'at-Active and
firm r during a greater part of the session /,
market opened duh and lowe soon re cteA :,
advanced an closed L6'1 higne than yes
terday; No red cash o22[GS5l4c; Jan airy
closing SAKE; May ssh GS924c, closing at e95 a
S9t4c. corn active; market ops ned YEA bu
e ov-red and closed stea'v at yesterday s
cl sing ii ur S; No. mixed C ash 20 SEC {;
February S5s4G; Nav 39}1 GS91, clo-irg at
SgIs Oats dull d easy, closing &c lower
Than vest rday; No. mixed cash 20 a. a.. G,
February, 30 bid; May, $l1&c. Cornmeal steady
at 81 o az % h'-ky firm at 81 IL.
Wool quie medium 2lG25}zc; coarse br ID 10
92Ic; low sandy 1S0l9c; fne Ugh lSG2oc
heavy li6 lie. Provisions quiet but firm 70 X
STEADY So Sj0l2 so Lard CHER; 50 2off6 ~
Bulk meats nj. her; loose lots ions clear 20 W;
snort ribs Sc 10; snort cl' ar Sc p boxed lots,
Ing clear. $ s71S: short clear Sc Is Bacon
stea V; long clear IS 75G6 50; short ribs s. 20
as IS; short clecr 81 90. Hams, 50 Ijdll W.
Afternoon board-Wheat W. ak and &c lower.
Corn easy and &c lower Oa,s shade easier
HIcAGo, ILL Jan 5.-Wheat o ened with
prices &c lower than VI sterday's closing hg-
ures, OF a fui decline of 23sc frou the closing
figures Monday These proved TO be tn inside
once set In. carrying p ices up &c, with May at
S6stc, fell back to s6Hc. fuctuated Within
narrow range and closed for the day at obt5'G
s6kc. Corn modera ely active,bu ruled easier,
cl..sing &c under yesterday in latest trading.
The marke opened a shade easier, but T tlied
sions very unsettled. Mess pork opened l29sc
lower, rallied quickly 25G2I1ic, receded
71s0lOc, rose again and ele-ed at OUTSIDE
figures Lard advanced 5GTk, and closed firm
short-Iibs opened 2HG5c lower ra lied
ba71zc and closed firm. The leading tutares
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-07

closed So follows: Wheat Jsnuary 7s,.c: Feb.
Tusry, 79I<679ac; March. sOt.e; May, s6{Ia
S64c Corn January, 36iic; February, 81 ga
$3.50; March BIC; May 423sc Pork-Jan-
uary s12 0711; February sl2 l25s Marcn sI2 20:
Aay Sl2 27ls Lari-J nuary So 5ek; FEBRUARY
s. 50; Marrn IS ,211; May So ~ short RIBS
Janu'ry Sc 90; February S. OK; March S. Is I;
10 firm and unc an.ed Wheat 7S5Ia Tgc ::
corn S6sS; e-s pork sl2 OK; lard So SIX :
short NIB, sites loose So OOa6 u; dry led
should RS. boxed 81 S5G4 80; short clear sides,
boxed IS 1906 IS; whisxey 81 is.
NEW YORK, Jan 5-CUtfee-Fair; Rio finn
at u options steady and fairly active; sales
%, 100 bags: January closed It Sl3 500 8 "a;
february, Sl3 2j6lS 80; March. sl3 25G 10 so;
April SIS 250lS %; May SIS 25aI5 80. Sugar
--teady,